Boeing 787 - status og driftssetting
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Kineserne driver å stikker kjepper i hjulene for Boeing om dagen. Kinesisk sertifisering av 787 er utsatt på ubestemt tid da myndighetene forsøker bruke sertifiseringen av 787 som en brekkstang for andre ting, mest sannsynlig relatert til Comac sine prosjekter.
Det innebærer at det nå er en håndfull fly til China Southern og Hainan som er tauet bort for lagring inntil videre
Det innebærer at det nå er en håndfull fly til China Southern og Hainan som er tauet bort for lagring inntil videre
Kort video fra overleveringen av LOTs første 787 i Seattle:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFFvAqHbKlA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFFvAqHbKlA
Noen oppdateringer fra Boeing.
- Oppramping til 5 fly i måneden er fullført og stabil.
- Planen er å øke til 7 fly per måned til sommeren 2013, og så til 10 mot slutten av 2013
- Delene til første 787-9 er under produksjon, og final assembly er ventet å starte mot sommeren 2013
- Planlagt first flight høsten 2013, og EIS i første halvdel av 2014
- Totalt 3 test maskiner og 6mnd er satt av til testprogrammet
- 787-10 nærmer seg klar for lansering, men noe detaljarbeid gjennstår
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Qatar setter inn 787 til London og Kuwait:
http://www.routesonline.com/news/29...eing-787-service-to-london-from-mid-dec-2012/
http://www.routesonline.com/news/29...ames-kuwait-as-second-boeing-787-destination/
http://www.routesonline.com/news/29...eing-787-service-to-london-from-mid-dec-2012/
http://www.routesonline.com/news/29...ames-kuwait-as-second-boeing-787-destination/
Da er LN101-115 blitt kjent.
LN101 ANA
LN102 ILFC/Norwegian
LN103 Qatar Airways
LN104 China Southern (C)
LN105 Japan Airlines
LN106 TUI Travel (Thomson)
LN107 ANA
LN108 British Airways
LN109 Qatar Airways (C)
LN110 ANA
LN111 British Airways
LN112 ILFC/Norwegian
LN113 LAN (C)
LN114 British Airways
LN115 ILFC/Aeromexico
(C) = Bygges i Charleston.
LN101 skal begynne montering i starten av januar, og LN115 i slutten av mars
LN101 ANA
LN102 ILFC/Norwegian
LN103 Qatar Airways
LN104 China Southern (C)
LN105 Japan Airlines
LN106 TUI Travel (Thomson)
LN107 ANA
LN108 British Airways
LN109 Qatar Airways (C)
LN110 ANA
LN111 British Airways
LN112 ILFC/Norwegian
LN113 LAN (C)
LN114 British Airways
LN115 ILFC/Aeromexico
(C) = Bygges i Charleston.
LN101 skal begynne montering i starten av januar, og LN115 i slutten av mars
International Lease Finance Corporation - altså selskapet som eier flyet som Norwegian skal lease.
w
Grunnen til at jeg skrev det numret var at det var det eneste B787 cn-numret som var listet opp for ILFC på Planespotters.net
Boeing 787 Fuel Leaks Spur FAA to Require Jet Inspections
Boeing Co. (BA)’s new 787 Dreamliners must be inspected after fuel leaks on two planes were traced to manufacturing errors, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration said.
The airworthiness directive, the first for the 787 since it entered service last year, will be issued today and require checks of fuel-line connectors for an “unsafe condition,” the FAA said on the Federal Register’s website. Japan Airlines Co. and All Nippon Airways Co. both said they had repaired planes because of the fault.
The leaks, attributed to improperly installed couplings, could cause a plane to run out of fuel, an engine-power loss or a fire, the FAA said. Chicago-based Boeing issued a similar recommendation on Nov. 25, advising carriers to complete an inspection within seven days, according to the FAA. The planemaker delivered 33 Dreamliners, the first jetliner made chiefly of composite materials, through October.
Inspections are finished on about half of the 787s handed over so far, and Boeing is “taking appropriate steps to ensure proper installation on airplanes in production,” said Lori Gunter, a company spokeswoman. The couplings are in the pylons that support the jet’s two engines.
The FAA is requiring partial checks within seven days and what it estimates to be a full 10-hour, $2,712 inspection and potential repair within 21 days. It didn’t identify the 787s with the leaks beyond saying that they weren’t flown by a U.S. carrier.
ANA, JAL
All Nippon found and repaired the fault in “several” 787s, said Youichi Uchida, a spokesman. The carrier, the first Dreamliner operator, has a fleet of 16. Japan Air fixed two of its six 787s, said Kazunori Kidosaki, a spokesman. The two Tokyo-based airlines both said they no longer had any problems because of the fault. All Nippon delayed a flight in October because of a leak, Uchida said.
Boeing will “do a thorough evaluation as part of our internal process,” said Gunter, who declined to say whether there had been any incidents with the two Dreamliners in question or how the flaw was detected.
She also wouldn’t say whether the assembly mistakes occurred at Boeing’s wide-body plant in Everett, Washington, or at a newer factory making 787s in North Charleston, South Carolina, nor would she comment on how the errors occurred.
United Emergency
Yesterday’s emergency landing of a United Continental Holdings Inc. (UAL) 787 because of an unspecified mechanical issue isn’t related to the fuel-leak directive, Gunter said.
United became the first U.S. airline flying the plane with a flight on Nov. 4 to the carrier’s headquarters city, Chicago, from Houston. The incident yesterday involved a flight to New Jersey’s Newark Liberty International Airport from Houston.
The 787 was 3 1/2 years late in making its commercial debut, after Boeing struggled with the composite materials and new manufacturing system that relies more on suppliers. Other manufacturing errors have been found during the Dreamliner’s development and entry into service.
In 2009, Boeing had to patch up several sections of about two dozen planes after finding tiny wrinkles in parts of the composite fuselages made by an Italian supplier.
Debris was left in the fuel tanks of a 787 test jet being built in January 2010, the same year that flaws in the tail sections were found in June and debris in an electrical panel led to an in-flight fire in November that grounded the entire test fleet for six weeks.
An engine component on a 787 fractured in July, spewing shards of metal out of the plane as it prepared for its first flight in South Carolina.
Boeing Co. (BA)’s new 787 Dreamliners must be inspected after fuel leaks on two planes were traced to manufacturing errors, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration said.
The airworthiness directive, the first for the 787 since it entered service last year, will be issued today and require checks of fuel-line connectors for an “unsafe condition,” the FAA said on the Federal Register’s website. Japan Airlines Co. and All Nippon Airways Co. both said they had repaired planes because of the fault.
The leaks, attributed to improperly installed couplings, could cause a plane to run out of fuel, an engine-power loss or a fire, the FAA said. Chicago-based Boeing issued a similar recommendation on Nov. 25, advising carriers to complete an inspection within seven days, according to the FAA. The planemaker delivered 33 Dreamliners, the first jetliner made chiefly of composite materials, through October.
Inspections are finished on about half of the 787s handed over so far, and Boeing is “taking appropriate steps to ensure proper installation on airplanes in production,” said Lori Gunter, a company spokeswoman. The couplings are in the pylons that support the jet’s two engines.
The FAA is requiring partial checks within seven days and what it estimates to be a full 10-hour, $2,712 inspection and potential repair within 21 days. It didn’t identify the 787s with the leaks beyond saying that they weren’t flown by a U.S. carrier.
ANA, JAL
All Nippon found and repaired the fault in “several” 787s, said Youichi Uchida, a spokesman. The carrier, the first Dreamliner operator, has a fleet of 16. Japan Air fixed two of its six 787s, said Kazunori Kidosaki, a spokesman. The two Tokyo-based airlines both said they no longer had any problems because of the fault. All Nippon delayed a flight in October because of a leak, Uchida said.
Boeing will “do a thorough evaluation as part of our internal process,” said Gunter, who declined to say whether there had been any incidents with the two Dreamliners in question or how the flaw was detected.
She also wouldn’t say whether the assembly mistakes occurred at Boeing’s wide-body plant in Everett, Washington, or at a newer factory making 787s in North Charleston, South Carolina, nor would she comment on how the errors occurred.
United Emergency
Yesterday’s emergency landing of a United Continental Holdings Inc. (UAL) 787 because of an unspecified mechanical issue isn’t related to the fuel-leak directive, Gunter said.
United became the first U.S. airline flying the plane with a flight on Nov. 4 to the carrier’s headquarters city, Chicago, from Houston. The incident yesterday involved a flight to New Jersey’s Newark Liberty International Airport from Houston.
The 787 was 3 1/2 years late in making its commercial debut, after Boeing struggled with the composite materials and new manufacturing system that relies more on suppliers. Other manufacturing errors have been found during the Dreamliner’s development and entry into service.
In 2009, Boeing had to patch up several sections of about two dozen planes after finding tiny wrinkles in parts of the composite fuselages made by an Italian supplier.
Debris was left in the fuel tanks of a 787 test jet being built in January 2010, the same year that flaws in the tail sections were found in June and debris in an electrical panel led to an in-flight fire in November that grounded the entire test fleet for six weeks.
An engine component on a 787 fractured in July, spewing shards of metal out of the plane as it prepared for its first flight in South Carolina.
ABC Nyhter meldte tidligere om en uidentifisert Meksikansk feil, men har nå blitt mekansik feil 
http://www.abcnyheter.no/nyheter/2012/12/05/dreamliner-noedlandet-i-usa
Denne har vel mere rett:
http://www.avherald.com/h?article=45a0903f&opt=0
http://www.abcnyheter.no/nyheter/2012/12/05/dreamliner-noedlandet-i-usa
Denne har vel mere rett:
http://www.avherald.com/h?article=45a0903f&opt=0
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Da er LN116-130 kjent og nyhetene her er blant annet første 787-9, samt første maskin til Jetstar (Qantas) og Royal Brunei
116: Qatar Airways
117: United
118: LAN
119: China Southern
120: ANA
121: British Airways
122: ILFC (AeroMexico)
123: Qantas (Jetstar)
124: United
125: Japan Airlines
126: Boeing - 787-9
127: ILFC (AeroMexico)
128: Royal Brunei
129: Qatar Airways
130: Royal Brunei
Monteringen av første 787-9 starter trolig i juni 2013
116: Qatar Airways
117: United
118: LAN
119: China Southern
120: ANA
121: British Airways
122: ILFC (AeroMexico)
123: Qantas (Jetstar)
124: United
125: Japan Airlines
126: Boeing - 787-9
127: ILFC (AeroMexico)
128: Royal Brunei
129: Qatar Airways
130: Royal Brunei
Monteringen av første 787-9 starter trolig i juni 2013
